C. recoup-
1. to get back the equivalent of: to recoup one's losses by a lucky investment /rɪˈkup/ -
2. to regain or recover
3. to reimburse or indemnify; pay back
[www.dictionary.com] (Tim)
D.
www.nyfilmvideo.com/.../ recoup%20shot.JPG
(Chel-C)
F. I remember when I first started playing guitar, i hadn't built up any calluses on my fingers. One day i was playing for several hours, and i actually cut my fingers open. they were so sour i needed a few days to recoup before i could start playing again.
- Brendan
G. In the book I am currently reading, there is an undercover man who just destroyed his mission, by not completing it and getting hurt. This meant he had to recoup his losses, which he did by going to his bosses and going back undercover. He also destroyed all evidence that he didn't complete his mission, instead of completing it. So, instead of completing the mission, he made up for it by being truthful and doing all he could to pretend he wasn't on a mission. (megan h)
H. "FEMA Seeks to Recoup $309 Million in Katrina Recovery Aid" [http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,250458,00.html]
This was the title of an article I found about how the government hopes to recoup, or make up for, all of the money that they gave out across the region to help rebuild after the hurricane. (emily)
Christa
B. I recouped my losses with a lucky bet.
Julia
C. recoup-
1. to get back the equivalent of: to recoup one's losses by a lucky investment /rɪˈkup/ -
2. to regain or recover
3. to reimburse or indemnify; pay back
[www.dictionary.com] (Tim)
D.
www.nyfilmvideo.com/.../ recoup%20shot.JPG
(Chel-C)
E. Nichole
http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/recoup
F. I remember when I first started playing guitar, i hadn't built up any calluses on my fingers. One day i was playing for several hours, and i actually cut my fingers open. they were so sour i needed a few days to recoup before i could start playing again.
- Brendan
G. In the book I am currently reading, there is an undercover man who just destroyed his mission, by not completing it and getting hurt. This meant he had to recoup his losses, which he did by going to his bosses and going back undercover. He also destroyed all evidence that he didn't complete his mission, instead of completing it. So, instead of completing the mission, he made up for it by being truthful and doing all he could to pretend he wasn't on a mission. (megan h)
H. "FEMA Seeks to Recoup $309 Million in Katrina Recovery Aid" [http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,250458,00.html]
This was the title of an article I found about how the government hopes to recoup, or make up for, all of the money that they gave out across the region to help rebuild after the hurricane. (emily)